6.30 Computer Systems: Design

6.55 Moral Responsibility

(to 7.20)

9.38 Science Workshop: Levers 'A'
A cherry picker, a dumper truck and a concrete nibbler; all rely on levers.

10.0 You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds
How can Dibs find his presents with his eyes blindfolded? Jeni Barnett and Cosmo help him. Children and adults join in an Afro-Caribbean dance. Book: Ten Sleepy Sheep by Holly Keller

10.15 Maths at Work
Young people use CSE maths at work: an equipment tester, transport controller and shipping clerk.

10.40 Mindstretchers: Problems: Lies and Statistics
Problems for 10- to 12-year-olds to work on, with suggested solutions. The director of a chocolate company presents the annual report.

11.0 Words and Pictures: The Door That Would Not Open
An inquisitive prince is puzzled when one of the palace doors fails to open, but the young page finds the solution to the problem.

11.17 A-Level Studies: Statistics: 3: Simulation
Exactly what factors cause a queue to develop? How can random events be usefully mimicked on a computer?

11.39 A-Level Studies: History: Munich

12.5 pm Realidades de Espana: 3: Galicia - Rural Life
Documentaries about aspects of present-day Spain containing spoken Spanish.
Book, £12.50 from booksellers

12.30 Caring for Older People: Sharing a House
Sharing a house with an elderly relative has its problems, but there are benefits: security for the older person and help with childcare for the younger family.
A BBC/Open University production

12.55 Pages from Ceefax

1.38 One World: People on the Move
A Jamaican family's search for better opportunities takes them to the island's capital, and beyond to Britain. Are their hopes fulfilled?

2.0 Watch: Going on Holiday: By the Sea
Louise Hall-Taylor finds out what children do at the seaside in St Malo. She also sees what the fishermen have caught.
James Earl Adair makes up a town crest to go on a t-shirt.

2.18 Subtitle Slot: Science Workshop: Twigs and Wood 'A'
A series of programmes from the year's school television output, repeated in subtitled form for hearing-impaired children.

Big trees and old ones; grain; plywood veneers.

2.40 Zig Zag: Gardens and Growth: Flowers
(Ceefax Subtitles)

with subtitles, followed by Weather

Shugborough, Staffordshire
The capture of a Spanish ship off the Philippines in 1743 provided the Anson family with the wealth to create
Shugborough Hall. Its style and appointments were the best that money could buy. Heraldry expert
David Howard unravels some of the family history, while Arthur Negus looks at the fine furniture.
Director FIONA MCKENZIE Producer ROBIN DRAKE BBC Bristol

starring
Christopher Connelly Forrest Tucker
1861: when the small township of St Joseph, Missouri decides that it has had enough of its two noisiest and most troublesome inhabitants, they decide on an ingenious way to get rid of them. Mark Twain and his rival Mike Fink will undertake a hazardous, and lengthy, race to the Pacific Ocean. This lively film -suitable for all the family -tells of the unlikely and often humorous race that formed the basis of a famous story by one of America's greatest writers.
Screenplay by DAVID O'MARLEY and THOMAS CHAPMAN
Produced by ROBERT STABLER Directed by JAMES L. CONWAY W FILMS: page 21

2,000 Wonders
An award winning Bulgarian animated film
Directed by CHRISTO TOPUZANOV

Juliet Alexander and Vince Herbert present the magazine which provides a voice for Britain's black community. Producer ROY CHAPMAN
Executive producer JOHN WILCOX

Wynton Marsalis A Profile 'If you put in the energy and the time you can learn to play classical music. Learning jazz is not as easy - learning jazz is like trying to catch a snake. Described by Maurice Andre as potentially the greatest trumpeter of all time, Wynton Marsalis was the first person ever to win coveted American Grammy Awards for both jazz and classical recordings, and that at the age of 22. This film follows Wynton to classical recordings in London with the ENGLISH CHAMBER
ORCHESTRA conducted by RAYMOND LEPPARD , to jazz dates in New York and to the World Fair back in New
Orleans where he grew up. Sound PETER BRILL
Photography DICK JOHNSTONE Film editor CHRIS MASON Producer MIKE NEWMAN
Director MIKE ALEXANDER BBC Scotland

by CHARLES DICKENS
Dramatised in eight episodes by ARTHUR HOPCRAFT starring Diana Rigg Denholm Elliott
6: Krook has perished as a result of spontaneous combustion; his property is inherited by the moneylender Smallweed. After caring for Jo, the crossing sweeper,
Esther becomes ill, and it is soon apparent that she has smallpox.
Music GEOFFREY BURGON Film editor DAVE KING Designer TIM HARVEY Executive producer JONATHAN POWELL Producers
JOHN HARRIS. BETTY WILLINGALE Directed by ROSS DEVENISH
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

in Canterbury from the Marlowe Theatre The second of two programmes of Stephane Grappelli in concert. with Martin Taylor
Louis Stewart , Jack Sewing Sound JOHN CAULFIELD Lighting CLIVE POTTER Producer KEN GRIFFIN

John Tusa , Peter Snow and Donald MacCormick with Jenni Murray and Ian Smith present the reports and interviews that matter with the analysis that counts.

11.30 Health and Disease: Life Before Birth
The development of the foetus in the womb takes nine months. This programme examines that miraculous process.

11.55 Biology: Pattern Formation
Dr Mary Bownes considers the role of special cell groups called imaginal discs, which become the organisers for the formation of legs, wings, and major body structures in developing insects.

(to 0.25)